davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-26

Iris difficult to see how so many Congress
men voted to pass the Dependent Pension
bill over the Presidents veto. Nearly oil OF
the leading newspapers Of both political
parties approve Of the veto. Many of the
staunchest veterans commend the Presi-
dents action. Yet l75 of 800 Congress
men voted to pass the bill over the veto.
And many of these were Democrats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-26

At Charleston it seems that the more
fight, the more cats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-26
BONDS OF THE LOAN OF 1877
KNOWN AS THE 1890 LOAN.

The holders of the above named bonds are
hereby notified that bonds OF the following num-
beers, namely: B. rs. 32, 80, %. lis. I29.
Il3, I52, l62. I67, 40 have been drawn by
lot, in accordance with the provisions OF the or
dinanCe authorizing the same, and are payable at
the Exchange Bank of Wheeling. March l, 1857,
At which time they will cease TO bear interest.
feESISat26 COMMISSIONERS LOAN lsO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-26

Browns Bronchial Troches" are widely
known as IN admirable remedy for Bronchitis,
Hoarsenes. Coughs, end Throat troubles. Sold
Onlg IN bOneS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-26
No ELECTION.

LEW NEWMAN to Gen, Bush PRICE
'Ef Ia Brute
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
Germans Ahead Of the English.

Is England losing her grip: There wa:
a time when that nation had Il way ~
gobbling up all the trade If barlarou,
peoples. English commerce and Englisl
shopkeepC's penetrated 10 the uttermos'
corners Of the globe. and f%attene,l on tl,
possessions Of the unSophisticatel harhar
ians on whom they descended. BT
within a few years other nations hav,
been reaching out for u share of III,
spOils. Even such monumental conn
tries rs France and Italy have been al
tackled 10y the colonial fever. and Ger
many in particular has entered the ficlt
rs a serious rival. And the Germans z,
into the contest with all the fcryor of new
converts, and with even more than Eng.
liSh phlegm and stubbornness. II is Saxor
against Anglo-SaXon, with the odds in
favor of the parent stock. All through
the east, in Mexico and in other new
markets German traders and German
goods are pushing their way into favor al
the expense of the English.
And nov comes a startled CRY from
Stanley that the Teutons are carrying al
before them in the Congo region, driving
out the English, who do not ever max,
a stout stand or retreat in good order. II
this continues we may have 10 chang'
our theories about English becoming tn,
universal language, owing Ia the spread
Of it, trade, and substitute the German
tongue as the worlds voice Of the future.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

THE recent failure Of George Clarke,
the largest landholder in eastern New
York, Is worthy of notice as showing
how little 10 to be feared in this coun-
try of the growth of a landed aristoc.
racy. Mr.. Clarke owned $4,000 acres
of land, lying in 0tsego, OLeida,
Greene, Madison, Chensngo. Fulton,
Montgomery and Dutchess counties.
Mr.. Clarke has had a hard, di-agreea-
BILE time with his tenants. His build
ings were burned 81 frequently by en.
ragged tenants that he could no longer
get insurance. He was in perpetual
trouble and litigation with some of his
tenants, and between his expenses and
increasing troubles led u more wretched
life than any of those who rented his
lands. These lands will now be sold,
no doubt, NJ good prices that will pay
off all his debt. and leave Mr.. Clarke
still IA rich man. Those who buy the
lands will occupy aud improve them,
as neither Mr.. Clarke nor his tenants
would have done. IL will be better
for all concerned, and for the general
Interest Of the public no less than for
those more directly concerned. There
is no danger, H. Henry George and his
followers declare, that we shall he
overrun and brought under the con-
troll OF great land propriel0rs ~ ou the
continent. There is neither pleasure,
pride o profit in that sort of invest
ment. With the capital that Mr..
Clarke has had invested IN lands, he
would have made ten times NJ great
profit in almost any other line of IN
vestnent with one 1.-THE of the care
aud worry ttat have worn HIM out
and finally driven him into bank
ruptcy. 1t il not 80 much the genius
al our institutionsi that il hostile To
success ia this direction. IL j. ia the
very nature of things. Ii will yet be
found To be- just ~ true on the CONT
nent ss in this country. IL requires
ownership H. an incentive Ia such a
care and culture Of land a. Ia make its
holding Profitable. A. lands become
more valuable aud C '-tly. greater care
Is necessary To make them return any
thing like n profit on tn. investment
above the cost OF cultivation. Land
renting, except M a temporary eXpe-
dent, is generally as Improbable for
the tenant n the landlord. The ten.
ant makes no improvement that will
not ripen all lis harvest of benefit dur
ing his term. These natural laws ap.
ply just rs well to Europe "a { o Amer
lea, and the time is coming when the
landed estates OF Europe will all be
broken up, ana the production will be
greatly increased by 20 doing. f .ery
one who could be u profitable tenant
will not he content to hold that posi-.
ton, but will 20 where he can own
the land he cultiyates. II is thai class
that j. coming TO America 30 largely,
and IL leaves the cultivation of CONT
mental estates H. a poorer and more
shiflless class Of cultivstors, r. un-
profitable TO the landlord as to them
selves.-Ex.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

In Nidnycc, a Hungarian village neal
Waraslin, the belief If an a~pproachin.
war las seized hold Of the entire popula
ton. \ splendid fata mnrgana was oh
served during three successive days OF
the wild" plains around the village. Enor.
nous divisions Of infantry with scarlet
caps could he distinctly seen moving il
the plains AMI performing exercises Il
the word nf command of a cnlo.4ll chief
who" sword was Npn flashing in the air
The phenomenon lasted several hours
and iiuIilv the soldiers disappeared in
midair. The peoplr stood awcstruck il
great crowds. and observed every move,
ment Of the phantom soldiers with breath.
less attention. Two gendarmes after.
ward went in the direction of the seen,
If action 10 see if any traces could bt
found, hmt If course in vain. The phe.
numenun i, believed 10 have bcen a n.
Election II some infantry divisions man
cuyoring at some miles distance. Boston
TRANSCRIPT,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

Evcrythin" has an atmosphere as much
rs th" world has. Human beings are
surrounded in this way Ly a spiritual
Appreciate" part Of themselves. not en-
tIrcly organized. Tlrsr utmuspheres
impingo IN each other. IT." strong over
shadow "a" weak and dcyour them. An
infant Is always IN danger. To allow
them I" ln r~rumiauously fondlpd and
kissed /, ~ crime. The finer the or.
ganism the more sensitive: the grosser
the organism the less sensitive. A
swarm Of l'cs gets ragingly irritated at
the approach of one man: il is soothed
and willing to he handled by anotl or.
A sensitive plant is simply n plant that
canno endure the approach Of your
hands. The irritability Of people is often
the result of the encroachments If other
people atmosphere.-M. Maurice. NJ. D.,
in Glohe-D Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
DEATH Of Sir John Moore.

In 17i0. and again in 1905, the bay
was the scene of a naval victory Of the
English over the French. But the name
Corunna marks an engagement-pne of
the most celebrated in British military
annals-in which one fell whose name
suggests the ideal soldier. There on that
low, gray line, which marks the water
batteries, not more han gun shot dis
tant, the brave Sir jim Moore met his
death. The action in which Moore
fell was the final one inf at disastrous
peninsula campaign. Retreating toward
the sea, he had been holly pursued by
Soult, but 10y superhuman efforts he had
preserved the remnant of his army. At
tempting 10 embark at Corunna, Moore
was attacked with great force by the a
Of Soult's colt nm, which had rapidly
closed on him. But against British steel
in the hands If men rendered desperate
by their position it was impossible foi
the exhausted pursuers to make any
Roadway. much less drive Moore into the
sea. French voltigeurs and light in,
fantry were hurled back over those hills,
and the sturdy Soult could but content
himself by bringing his artillery into &c.
tion. and from this fire the city was well
nigh destroyed.
In one Of the last movements Of the
embarkation. when the success Of the OPP
Grafton was evident. Moore was struck
by the fragment of a shell while standing
near the water edge, and expired almost
Immediately. His death to every soldier
cannot hut I've an enviable one. His body
was hastily inferred on the ramparts; but
on the capture of the Ct three days latei
Soult had the remains inferred in tn,
citadel. with honors of war. 4 monu
ment. erected in the Jardin lie san Carlo.
by the British government. commence
rates his bravery and intrepidity. Tit
Spaniarls reverence the name as if il
were one Of their own generals, and keel
the walks anil shrubbery in excellent con,
dition. The scenery from the Jardin
looking mp the hay, has a peculiar rugged
ness. which reminds one of spots in oul
own Sierras in California. -Corunna Cor.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

ACCORDING to Justice smith, of the
Toombs court, IN New York, il Is a
Grim for Knights of Labor TO attempt
to break up a mans business by boy
cotting. Recently he held John f.
Gill, John Foster, Leo Mosley, James
Mcdonald, John A. Campbell and
Frederick Rnmehesrer, members Of
District Assembly No. 81, Knights of
Labor, for trial on trial on charges Of
ordering a strike In the shoe factory Of
John Hanna q Sons, corner Centre
snd White streets, and for ordering a
strike against any firm VINO dared to
give employment TO one o. B. HART
The decision Of the judge will be APP
plauded bv all fair minded men.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

On the Goth OF June Queen Victoria,
the ruler OF the United Kingdom OF
England, Ireland, Scotland and
Wales and Empress of India. will
have completed a reign Of fifty years.
This fact has given to the present the
title OF the Jubilee Year and celebrs-
lions OF the event throughout the Brit.
ish Empire are In order. The jubilee
o~bservances began in India, where
they were conducted on n most ex-
tensive scale, and elaborate prepare
tions are making in Great Britain and
Canada for celebrations OF various
kinds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
We'll Paid for Whaling,

There Is now in New York a lady who
whistles at private entertainments, but
for a consideration. She gets $2j n night
for whistling in New York drawing
rooms, and is said to have all the engage
ments she wants. The husband Of this
lady wa well off at one time. hut he lost
his money. Whistling was her great ac-
complishmcnt, and when she heard that
this gift could lie turned TO p+cuniary ac-
count, she saw no resson why she should
not all her husband by her gifts in this
line, and she has succeeded beyond her
expectations -Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
s. GORDON,

No S.rs sgs'nst The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted by any OF the eIlp.oyes e. said paper or,
ethers, viii be recognised unless accompanies - a
written order signed b. the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of TIE YeLLowsrosE JOURNAL 10 not
fsponsible for any Of the opinions or utterances Of
It's correspondents.
Notice Is hereby gwen to all concerned that rHy
~YRLLowsrosE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor OF Montana, 10 do all printing and
advertising, OF whatever nature chargeable to Gus
Ter county and 10 also the designated and only
paper in Custer county In which services by put.
location can he legally made. Legal notices put .
lissed In other papers Of Custer county, art roid
and worthless, As has been decided by the courts OF
Montana,
All letters and communication containing met.
ter INTENDED for publication in this paper, should
BE- addressed 10 The YkLLowsrosK JOURNAL"
s,d the name Of the writer must be given TO insure
attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

Christine Nilsson began under Sig. Ne
relli Tor a salary Of 5000 a month. A
few years later the signor had to pay the
Swedish nightingale $1,000 a night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

$50 the missis g D. I've married, ehp"
asked the gardener Of the cook.
"yis. she is that same. and in illigant
stoyle. too. She's goin' 10 have a dhress
thray yarruds long, an four Iall bearers
TO carry it. Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
First Publication, April 2. 1857,
Notice Of Final Proof.

Land Office at Miles City, N T.,
April !, lSS1.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
hiss filed notice % his intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim and secure final
entry thereof on the 9Th day Of Nav, lss7 at 10
q. M viz:
EUGENE ". JOHNSON,
u, :, No, 30 for the SfL SEX Of Sec. %, Ek
SEh OF sec. 81, and swI NwL of Sc IS, Tp,
SIS, K. 50 E., and names thu following as his wit.
nesses, viz: &, d. Graham, II. W. upple,, Pow.
derville, George she.tz, snd George Carpenter.
MILES City. all Of Custer County. N. 7.
The testimony OF the witnesses to be taken be.
fore The Register and Receiver U. :. Land Office,
at Miles city n. T. A. GROVER,
Register.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

Crops are looking well 10 Iowa,
though the cold snap killed the clover.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

fever. The doctor of Audierne +
quently called to enquire about ner;
will readily be understood that she y
not under his care.
AS soon as she became convalesce
Miss Saville returned with her fam
to England. Never was the subject
the strange attachment that sprang
in the caves of DouarneneZ mention
by the two sisters. Gregory had
clared her intention of leading a sin
life and resolutely declined many off
of marriage.
Six years later, on Christmas e
Gregory beheld her sister, Lady 5
wyn, mortally Frustrated under
attack of congestion of the lungs.
Dear sister," whispered the dyi
woman, ''had you died at AudierI
who now would there be to care for
two little girls2"
Miss SavIlle understood from &
moment that she had no longer 2
right TO dispose of her destiny, and s
solemnly promised her sister to be
mother to her orphan children.
She kept her word. Her roman
visions gave place to inlexible Teall
The fond dreams of the past she
tanned, but as a soft and melanch.
memory. Many years after she lear
that the doctor of Audierne had d.
on the field of honor attending I
victims of a fell epidemic. and the ]
of the old maid murmured a prayer
the soul of the guilty n who had
nobly expiated his sin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08
Queen Mary at Fotheringay.
An YEARLY, and woe Is mel

All YEARLY, and woe Is mel
All YEARLY the time drifts on;
Unrestful, of a verify,
The life whose love of life Is gone.
No heartsome sports the hours engross,
And nerveless round consumes the day
The hroider hens, or gaze across
The dreary flats of Fotheringay.
] hear though distant forest glades
The falconer ride by the banks of enne,
MID tuneful madrigals of maids
And deep-toned notes of English men.
I'd rather be the love they kill,
Stating their talons with my blood,
Than, being a haggard, at their will
Return obedient to the hood.
What love what royal elemency,
o sister Queen, Elizabeth,
You gloomy bastions testify,
This captive woman wItnessethi
My realm four roods of prison ground,
Four faithful lieges left alone,
My Maries four the. hover round
Their Mary's shadow of a throne.
o Mary mother, maid divine,
chat sitteet in the height serene,
A sorry plight on earth was mine
To be a woman, and a queenl
Soon may these mortal prison bars
Before my white winged souls be riven,
Soon may it soar above the stars,
And win the bonnie hill of heaven.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08
A SURGEONS LIFE.
A Page From the Experience Of {
Father of Surgery in His Day.

] have always maintained that 1t
impossible tor any man to be a gre
surgeon il he is destitute, even II
considerable degree, Of the finer feelu
Of our nature. | have often lain ava
for hours the night before an imports
operation, and suffered great men
distress for days after it was ov
until I was certain that my patient v
out of danger. / do not think that
is possible for a criminal to feel mu
worse the night before his executi
than a surgeon when he knows Il
upon his skill aud attention must {
pend the fate of a valuable citizt
husband, father, mother or child. ST
gerry under such circumstances is a 1
rible taskmaster, feeding like a vultu
upon a mans vitals. 1t is surprisl
that any surgeon in large pract
should aver attain ID respectable {
age, SO great are the wear and tear
mind and body.
The world has seen many a sad p
ture, will draw one of the sqrgeC
1t is midday; the sun IS bright a
beautiful; all nature IS redolent of jC
men and women crowd the streets, 3
rayed in their best, and all, apparent
is peace and happiness within a
without. In a large house, almt
overhanging this street so full of |
and gayety, lies upon a couch an Gu
ciated figure; once one of the sweett
and loveliest of her sex, a condding a
affectionate wife and the ador
mother Of numerous children, the 81
ject OF Z frightful disease of n of b
limbs, or, it may be of her jaw, if not
still more important part of her bod
In an adjoining room is the surgeo
with his assistants, spreading out /
instruments and getting things
readiness for the impending operatio
He assigns to each his approprls
place. One administers chloroforI
another takes charge OF the limb; o
screws down the tourniquet upon Il
principal artery, and another hol
himself in readiness to follow the kni
with his sponge. The flaps are so
formed, the bone severed, the vesst
tied, and the huge wound approxim
ted. The woman is pale aud ghastl
the pulse hardly perceptlble, the SIX
wet with clammy perspirat
voice husky, the =
one whispers
surgeon: IT
n
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

tNsA &t&e 49, s.SA
sea anemones in ii W
and all the host of / rine
an undesirable cl .rm 70
laughed merrily when her 4
on the treachesous moss, s
water that was hidden In
riffs; she shrleked with fear
legged craw-6sh OF lobstersi
of digestlng heavy meals =
her purview. wrapped up Ii
long, brown cowls. 7
following slowly after her t
at the childish delight OF |
amined his watch at length
"We had better bur
been amusing ourselves t
must know that this Is n
artery with us. The
caves completely when
full
And when the girl in
gathering q fresh eollec
shells, he cried.
"For the love OF heav
imprudencei Here we ar
tremity of the shore and
return to Douarnenez we
Point de la Chevre. Half
ger and 1t will be impossib
Both quickened their s
wind drove the waves alo
common force. In vain
refuge on the narrow patti
the caves; whirlwinds OF
drifts of sand blinded them
their pace. Shudderingly,
herself, Georgina recalled {
scene in SHE Antiquar
short time befoj
terrace Of Say
murmurin a."
Sudden
ion grow
spot wheI
turn, for
an hour
happily
the sand
a vast ST
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-09
Near Sighted Passengers.

Near sighted passengers who want To
read their newspapers coming down on the
early morning trains have hard time if
they can't get seats on the east side Of the
car, = said Third avenue elevated guard
sitting On the west side of the car each
station throws snch shadow that the
near sighted readers are interrupted every
time We stop. Ii is just the other way on
the late afternoon trains going up. Then
all the near sighted passengers want to
get on the west side of the cars. On the
other side the station shadows then keep
punctuating the articles So that passen-
gers will fidget around until it is really
painful Near sighted people are always
nervous and irritable anyway. You
know. I've watched them on the early
morning trains and late afternoon trains
fume aud swear because they were
crowded into the wrong side for their
reading They seem TO see well enough
when seat across the car is empty,
though and the way they dive for it
would do credit to a professional swim
mer. New York Sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-09

There are a large number Of would he
vege:Arians in st. Louis, men who have
tried the experiment Of living without
animal food, and who found the mental
and physical effect SO excellent that moth
ing but the force of circumstances could
induce them TO return to such barharism
as beef, mutton and pork eating. They
are mostly, like myself, from the east,
and found little difficulty there in getting
substantial health preserving vegetable
food. Here, however, il is different The
popular fallacy that vegetarians live on
potatoes and cabbage has little founda-
ton in fact, as they require made dishes
jnst the same as other people. IT is very
strange that there are no exclusively vege
tartan restaurants in the city. All the
cities In the eastern states and in Euro
pean countries are well provided in this
respect, and there is money to be made
out Of high class eating house catering
10 those who object to animal food alto
gether, or who think beefSteak three times
day an unsatisfactory, dyspepsia Great
ing hahit.-GlObe Dem, rrat
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-09
A STARTLING FACT.

Ii is not commonly known that a large
proportion Of the rheumatism and neu-
ralgla eNtani is traceahle directly 10 the
diseased condition or imperfect action Of
the kIdneys and liver; therefore a remedy
which cures the resulting disease must
have found and smitten the first catGse
Many persons using Athlophoros for
rheumatism and neuralgia have been
surprised To find that chronic disorders OF
the liver and kidneys have also been
greatly relieved and they have written
for an explanation. The fact is. that the
remedy acts directly on these organs,
cleansing them from all Irritating sub
stances and regulating their action. Taken
in connection with Athiophoros Pills this
l., without exception, the most valuable
kidney and liver remedy in the world. and
will cure large proportion vi those who
have these diseases.
Said William f. Hu,chison, living at %
South Shater ST., Springfield. O., Il don't
think there Is any medicine like Athlopho-
ros Tor rheumatism. Previous to INV using
this medicine used about every kind of
rheumatic medicine | ever heard of, both
regular and irregular without avail. At
the time commenced with Athlophoros
! WIS suffering very much. In very
remarkably short time, in fact had only
taken 4 few doses, | experienced very
decided relief. 1t is now over two years
since used il and have had no Rheuma-
tism since 10 speak Of Athlophoros did its
work for me and will do the same for others.
have been a resident of Springfield
for over thirty wears, am well known
and would gladly verify the above facts to
any one who NAV be afflicted with rheuma-
tism"
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought OF the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co, liz Wall St., New York, will
send either carriage paid ON receipt OF
regular price, which is SIO0 per bottle
for Athlophoros and Soc for Pills.t
For liver and kidney diseases Dyspepsia in
Digestion weakness, nervous debility, diseases
of women, constipation, headache impure
blood, &c, Athlophoros Pills are uneQualed.